$E_6$ Models in Light of Precision $M_W$ Measurements

Barger, V.; Hauptmann, Cash; Huang, Peisi; Keung, Wai-Yee

doi:10.48550/arxiv.2208.06422

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…While combined result of the measurements from LEP, Tevatron and ATLAS are still lacking, pending evaluation of uncertainty correlations [17,28], bSM enthusiasts have already offering numerous new physics interpretations [29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43]45] of the CDF II result.…”

Section: A W Boson Massmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dental manpower and treated dental diseases in department of dentistry, Taipei Hospital (the predecessor of National Taiwan University Hospital) in 1923

Cheng

Wang

Ozawa

et al. 2022

Journal of Dental Sciences

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Background/purpose In 1906, there was a dental treatment room established in the department of surgery of Taipei Hospital to introduce modern dental services to Taiwan. It is undoubtedly the earliest hospital dentistry in Taiwan. This study tried to assess the dental manpower and treated dental diseases in Taipei Hospital, and hence to explore the appearance of Taiwan's early hospital dentistry. Materials and methods This study utilized the secondary data analysis to evaluate the dental manpower and treated dental diseases of dental outpatients in the 27th Annual Report of Taipei Hospital (Taisho 12th year or 1923). Results Our results found that there were 3 dentists and one dental technician in the dental department of Taipei Hospital in 1923. These 3 dentists totally treated 3 inpatients and 1759 outpatients with 4511 outpatient visits (1959 for male patients and 2552 for female patients) in that year. Dental caries and retained root were the two most common dental diseases in Japanese and Taiwanese dental outpatients, and followed in a descending order by missing tooth, pulp necrosis, and pulpitis for Japanese outpatients as well as pulpitis, suppurative periodontitis, and acute or chronic periodontitis for Taiwanese outpatients. Conclusion We conclude that the dentistry of Taipei Hospital in 1923 does have a modern form of dentistry with 3 dentists and one dental technician. Its dental patients are mainly Japanese and minorly Taiwanese. Moreover, the treated dental diseases are mainly tooth diseases for Japanese outpatients and both tooth and periodontal diseases for Taiwanese outpatients.

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